davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-22
" EAIHEH REPORT.
Indications for the Next "a Hour
MAINE BISPtTCHES,
THE CROCKETT MURDER TRr.,

>tep-Daughter of the Prisoner Testi-
hes to Events Before the Death of the
Victim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-22

Mr.. R. c. Marshall of Auburn is in town
in the interest of the Maine Benefit Associa.
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-22

The committee to examine the State treas
we give the followi ing abstract:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22
They Never Fail.

California's scenery csnnot be surpassed
in the world, with her beautiful evergreen
valleys and her continuous snow capped
mountains. Abietene Is produced on one oil
the mountains that intervene between the
two. It has been demonstrated beyond the
possibility OF doubt that Abietene has great
medicinal properties, both as aa external
and internal remedy, and we also claim we
have in ABIETENE COUGH BALSAM. AB-
TETENE OINTMENT, FRYER'S Abe
TENE and Abietene and Yerba Santa Cough
Candy, remedies that never fail See circH-
Hoinzeman. NNHt VA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22
Reuutisui women

tionsi irreeulariIies which DR.. Plerce's
"Favorite Prescription will infallibly cure.
Thousands of testimonials. By druggists.
Is III mot singular
That consumptives should be the least ap-
prehensive of their own condition, while
ali their friends are urging and beseechir g
them to be more careful about exposure
and OVERRIDING. 1t may we'll be considered
one of the most alarming symp oms of the
disease, where the patient Is reckless and
will not believe that he Is in danger.
Reader. If you are in this condition, do not
neglect the only means of recovery. Avoid
exposure and fatigue, be regular in your
habits, and use faithfully of DR.. Pierce s
"Golden Metical Discovery" u has saved
thousands who were steadily failing.
Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and disgust
everybody with your off nsive breath, but
use Dr. Sage's C.tarrh Remedy and end it
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22
Interpretations.

The Ontario Land and Improvement
Company was incorporated yesterday.
The capital stock is $500, 900, subdivided
into 5000 shares. fully subscribed. The
directors are II. L. MacNeil, d. McFar-
land, Lyman Stewart and G.. 7. Stamm,
of Los Angeles; Charles Frankish, Of
Ontario; o. s. Picher, of Pasadena, and
Charles e. Harwood, of Springfield, Mo.
The University Bank of Los Angeles
was also incorporated. OF the capital
stock Of 500 600. subdivided into 1000
shares, $685. has actually been sub.
scribed. The directors are R. M. Wild
ney, Frank A. G. .bsou, w. III. Workman,
d. o. Miltimore, Z. M. Ross, G.. M.
Wells and A. Fl. Judson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22

& MYER,|
Real Estate and Loan Agency,

WAY OF REAL INVESTMENTS
"a
$4,000 to- '.. @ @ ~ ~ .'. -. ~ ..sa
665; .,co
Pearl
Flo
choice
" worth insnscion 5 s VI os' ne os
sreet-rrac S al
subdivision oooo
aegh
residences; small o
eof
residences
cottage
this To-
beautiful residence
e. s e q
of 10 one OF 70 acres; one o "a
house. ana he wei OF
n N25
mile center
for
outside
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22
DiphtheYia.

II am living in neighborhood surround,
ed with Diphtheris aud was attacked with
liberated Sore Throat. I at once com
menced to use Dsrbys Prophylactic Fluid.
diluted about one-half, as gargle, when
great clots Of ha d membrane and mucous
came from my throat, and the attack passed
on | am satisfed Of Its efficacy - pre-
ventive and cure for Diphtheria. p
woodward, Ffankiord, Pa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22
See map at Office of J. b. HALLOWAY,
40 TEMPLE block, Los Angeles. mrl9-lm
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
" Railroad Co., San Erancs'sGhU, az shs MaI stacihai.
dSs,ane dsSs of the aens southsrn Pscidc Railroad
Gomnsnv for the election of directors for
the ensuing year and for the e. n1cSb2 OF
-, o = M Meeting. will be held at the Office
Of The company in the city Of San Fran
cisco. slate Of California. on Wednesday,
the 18th day Of April, 1857, ,I at 10 H,,0 O'clock
mio-td Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22
MEDICAL.
Santa Able.
Pleasing to the Palate and
Death to a Cough.

CALICO, Call have had the Catarrh for
FIVE years and could hardly talk plain; /
could not breathe through my nostrils Your
California Cst-R-Cure has cleared out nv
head and can talk palmer now than have
for the past five years. Your medicine is
ell it is represented, an absolute cure for
Catarrh and cold in the head.
Yours truly, CHARLES G. OvERsHINER,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22
Justices, Courts.

CITY COURT-AUsTIN, j. P.
People vs.. james Murphy-Vagrancy;
found guilty; sentence Wednesday at 9
A. NJ.
People VS.. Horace Bell-Libel; exam
inatioa Tuesday, April 18th, at 10 A. NJ.
People vs. Dan Sheely-Petit larceny;
defendant discharged.
TOWNSHIP COURT-TANEY, J.P.
People VS.. Jose Robles-Battery; trial
March Goth, at g. A. NJ.
People vs.. c. F. Csrney-Battery; dis.
charged. 3Et
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22

WOODLAND. Cal--Your medicines are sell
ing better than any other shelf goods, and
give satisfac ion to all purchasers. The
Cat-R Cure is praised very highly by all
who have tried it, ard many cases have
been greatly benefited by it, use when all
other remedies tried have proved of no
benefit. Yours truly. PoND d. LAWSON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22

FOLSOM. Cal I used Butte-Tine in chronic
rheumatism with great benefit. Please tend
a supply to J. w. Haines, Genoa, New, and
obltge yours truly, F. G. DURANT, NJ. d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. BENEFITS

CUCCEsS IN CURING DISEASES, WE
y must in truth. say, has been most re-
markable. His kind and honest dealings
with his patients is especially to be com
mended. We take pleasure in recommend
ing him as gentleman and physician. DR..
BENNETT has been investigating the ma
ture of diseases, both general and private,
for over thirty years, and adopting the best
methods of cure. And to-day he has No
equal west of Chicago. So, ladies and
gentlemen, give him an early call, and you
will not be disappointed.
8. r. HEAL.
Office-36X 8. Spring St., Los Angeles,
Cal. jyS-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22

E- SANTA Abe is only sold in large
bottles at ST. three for 80 SO. Sold by all
Wholesale and retail druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22
LAND FOR SALE +!

One-third cash, balance In four yearly
payments, at per cent. interest per an
mum.
Apply to the SANTA MARIA LAND BU-
REAU, Santa Maria, Santa Barbara county,
Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22

Whom baby was sicl, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for castoria'
When she became Miss, she cluIrg to Castoris,
when she had Children, she eavethen Castoris
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22
IUoughs.

Brown's Brouohial Trochee viii alley irri-
tp.tiGn W1tch induces coughing. irving re-
li0l n Dxooohitig, Induenxa, consumptive
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22
~TITLE PERFECT

T. E. ROWAN. ia N Spring street
y. A. SUMNER & COLA N. Spring Street
GEO. w. JOHNSTON,
Cor. of Downey ave. and Thomas st.
mr5-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22
Southern Headquarters
JACKSON'S NAPA SODA SPRINGS!
A Pure Mineral Water Bottled
in its Own Gas.
ANALYSIS OF THE WATER.

TESTIMONIALS.
We. the undersigned physicians. practic.
ing in the city of San Francisco. have ex-
amined the result of the analysis made by
DR.. L. Lanszweert, practical chemist, of the
water of Napa Soda Springs OF Napa. The
water, according to this exam nation, pos
sesses aperient. anti-acid and fine tonic
properties, which cannot fail to be very
beneficial in the treatment of chronic dis
eases and affording a pleasant, heahhful
and invigorating beverage H. NJ Gray.
A. F. Sawyer, John F. Morse. Arthur B.
Stout William o. Ayers, II. Gibbons, Chas.
Bertody. F. A. Holman. A. ]. lie, j. p.
whitney, ]. Fourgeaud, w. f. McNutt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22
TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES,
OVER 4Oo.OOo IN USE.

OVER 100000 IN USE.
Easiest riding vehicle made. Rides as
easy with one person as two. The springs
weight they carry. Equally we'll adab ted
TO rough country roads and fine drives OF
cities. Manufactured and sold by all lead
ng carriage bui ders and dealers. feb 10 2n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22

The locality cannot fail 10 rapidly in
crease in value, now that two cable roads
are assured for East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-22

$1,000 per acres acres ON rail.
road. A AdaUted for any bus.
iness requiring side Iras k.
$50 per acre-36O acre of foot.
hill land; the best and
highest priced fruit and
vegetable land. Two water
rights EO with he land.
$1,000 Fenced lot, 10 It. by 125 it,,
OH Ocean View Ave. Very
desirable i'm views, size
and position.
$500 per acrc-SO acres in the
extension Of seventh ST.;
promising inve 81 me mt be.
cause of the rapid de.
velOpment In this part of
the city.
$3.50 per acre-17 1.2 acres ON Os.
trich Farm Motor Road.
Has the advantages of
magnificent views; com.
municatiOn easy ascent.
and will cut up without
water.
S25 per ft.-21O II. ON Third ST.
running through II to II u ber
81. Half mile from busi-
ness center.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

"Well, Wen see !" cried Bill Jones,
with an oath. He stood in the door,
his fists clenched. The timid paupers
| fled at the first indications of HOSTILE
| ties.
Clarence was rash and indiscreet in
this, as he showed himself to be in all
other things. AT Il bound he struck the
rufiian, Jones, blow i'm the mouth.
which fellcd him to the ground. Jones
was hardly prepared for such an attack,
and learned To his cost the power of
that Herculean arm.
Selling the frightened child, Clar-
ence bore him to the buggy, sprang in
and drove of, leaving Bill Jones To
wonder whether thunder-bolt, or fall
ing mortar had struck him.
The little sufferer made no complaint
on the road, though ut times his pain
was excruciating, Rose aud her
mother met Clarence, who bore the
sick child In his arms. Tho cleanest,
whitost sheets, the softest bed and pill
lows were prepared for him,
Little Amos was ton much exhausted
Ia speak his gratitude, but from his
pale face, and sad eyes, came the eX-
pressions VI thanks. A smile spread
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26
CHAPTER XXI.
THE DYING CHILD.

The nearer Helen Lakeman's trial
approached. the less chance there
seemed to be of proving her innocence.
There were SO many corroborating cir
cumstances to fasten the guilt upon her.
But, strange to say, reaction had set
in. Public sentiment, as to the belief
in her guilt, was just the same, but she
was gaining sympathy every day. The
weekly Newton papers-for Newton,
like all other Western towns, had two
newspapers with an average cord-wood
subscription of four hundred each-had
two columns, and several "squibs."
devoted TO larceny.
One headed the column of his article
"A Pity" and the other had "Shame"
as the catch line. The pity was for the
girl. and the shame was that she
should be so neglected that she should
be forced 10 steal for herself
aud little brother These two papers
We're the Newton Republican and the
Newton Democrat, both political sheets,
whose main idea was 10 carry the
county for their party In order Ia got
the public printing. which y the liie-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

Mrs. Mary Ashley Townsend. Of
New Orleans, has started new mag
azine called Art aud Letters.
Miss Edith Clarke, of San Fran
cisco. has received silver media. FROM
the Secretary of the Treasury for saw
ing n schoolmato from drowning Au-
gust 81, 1886.
I'm the recent interesting corres-
pondence between Mr. Bright and Glad
stone the latter addressed his former
colleague as Bright" while Bright
wrote "My dear MIR. Gladstone"
"A book entitled Fifty Years a
Queen" written by Mrs. Katharine
Hodges. of jersey City, was presented
to the Queen through her private Sec
rotary, by Mrs. Caroline w. Romney.
an American journalist.
1t has been remarked that Mrs.
Cleveland possesses exceptionally
strong wrists. and is, consequently,
able to endure tho prolonged hand
shaking of public receptions without
over-fatigue. Her strength of muscle
Is attributed tn her persistent use of
dumb-bells. She is said to be quite
gymnast, and owes much of her
graceful carriage to the thorough COM
mand of her body given by calls
thenic exercises.
Mrs. Pickett widow of General
George f. Pickett, was married when
she was fifteen years of age. Her son
was born before his mother had
reached her sixteenth year. Mrs.
Pickett is still a very young-looking
woman, superbly handsome. Hers is
a dark, voluptuous style of beauty.
Since the war she has persistently
avoided society. Her appearance at
Gettysburg was the first she has made
in public for years.
Charles Gushing Barry. who en-
tered the City Bank. of Boston. as
book-keeper in the height of the panic
of 1887. resigned the position of cash
Ter of the National City Bank recently
on tho completion of his fifty years of
service, at the age of eighty-one, and
at specially called meeting of the
board of directors was presented with
silver pitcher in commence
ration of the event. and was voted one
half OF his present salary as an annuity
during his lifetime.
Maria Mitchell is one of those
whose influence over other
women. especially young women, is
lnbounded. With the white curls
about her neck and the straightfor-
ward. direct look that is unique charm
N her eyes, her girl students at Vas
'ar seem to feel it not merely neces-
'ity, but the highest of privileges, to
10 whatever she wishes. She lives In
The observatory, with the telescope
'unning up through the dome in the
middle. space for recitation-rooms and
or the most charming of domestic
nenages being found in the two stories
# the wings on either hand.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26
SONNETS IN SHADOW.

Fit should be We are watched unaware
by those who have gone from us; II our
Ring in their ears; IL tears that scald our
eyes
They see and long to stanch; If our despair
Fills them with anguish, we must learn 70
In strength of silence. Though doubt still
denies,
1t can not give assurance which deaes
All peradventure; and, il anywhere
Our loved grieve with our greving, cruel we
To cherish selflshness OF woe. The chance
should keep US steadfast. Tortured utterly,
This hope alone in all the worlds expanse
We hold forlornly; how deep love can be.
GRIEF sSsilence proving more than utterance.
When two souls have been truly blent in one,
IL could not chance that one should cease to
And one remain alive 'Twere falsity
To all that has been to count union done
Because death blinds the sight Such threads
By dear communion, even the dread Three
Can not or cut or disentangle. Sea
From shore the moon may draw; but two drops
run
Together-what can separate? What thought
Touched but one brain: What pulse-beat,
faint or high,
Did not both hearts share duly? There is
naught
In all we do or dream, from lightest sigh
To weightiest deed, by which We are not
taught
We live together or together die.
We must be noblcr for our dead, be sure
Than for the quick. We might their living
eyes
Deceive with gloss of seeming but all lies
Were vain to cheat prescience spirit pure.
Our souls true worth and aim, however poor,
They who watch us from some death
less skies
With glance death-quickened That no sad
Sting them in seeing, be ours to secure.
Living our loved ones make us what they
dream;
Dead, il they see, they know US as we are.
Henccforward we must be, not merely seem.
Btterer woe than death it were by far
To fail their hopes who love us to redeem
Loss were thrice loss which thus their faith
could mari
-ArkO Bates, in Scribnsr's Magazine.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26
HUMOROUS.

In French agricultural school
Tell me, l pray you, how to keen
mutton fresh" "By never killing the
sheep"
The Tragic Fate of Mary
Mary had a little lamp,
Twas full OF kerosene;
| One day the lamp II did explode
Since then she's not benzine.
! OBricn-"Phwat ais yur tut,
CaseyP" Cascy-"I has CORN, an
it sphoils me walkin'." O'Brien-
Faith. it's rye that shpoils moine. -
Judge.
Regular Caller-"rd like to see
your father, Tommy. il he isn't en-
gagged" Tommy-"He is; but what
is the matter with ClaraP She isn't
engaged"
-"How is your father, PatP" VERY
bad. sur, indade. The docthor seq il
he duzn't rest aisy tomorrow he'll
be dead before morning. Arkansas
TrdUeier.
If your boy suddenly astonishes
you by fondness for hard work don't
be too much elated. oh, deluded father.
First see whether the town isn't billed
for circus.
1t is rather positively asserted that
among the many young ladies who have
been married this year very few have
worn high hats at places of amuse-
ment.-M Q. Picayune.
The phrase midsummer mad
ness" was originated by a man who
had been watching another man in a
hammock being toyed with by several
mosquitoes. Somerriiie Journal
Down South they eat pepper on
watermelon. Up North they some
times mix cayenne pepper with the
mustard to warm the plaster after eat
Ing watermelon. of Ednca-
ton.
Mamma Ito Walter, who has Just
returned from his first experiences with
q fishing-roD-"What. back so soonp"
Walter-"Yes'm;I thought I'd come
home. The worms were SO nervous
couldn't get 'em on the hooks. "--Har-
per's Bazdr.
--Gilhooly-'It does me good every
time read Of rich man marrying .
poor girl" Gus do Smlth-s.Why
does II do you goodp" "Becanse then
the rich girl he might have married
still remains la tho market. and | an
looking out FOE rich wife myseli. -
bxeAsags.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26
CHAPTER XXI.

Monday came, and it was a busy day
at Newton. Squire Buffers was busy.
He sat in his easy chair at his table, his
glasses mounted on his nose, and his
pen went scratch, scratch, over some
legal-looking documents before him.
The sun was shining brightly, and the
day promised To be warm.
The sheriff was busy returning his
subpgnaes, which were many. Hclen's
lawyer had subpenaed host Of wit
nesses to support her good character,
while Mothers Tartrum and Grundy
were on the side Of Arnold, ready to
swear they never thought her ~ good
~ she ought Ia he.
Judge Arnold was also busy his
short whiskers elevated Ia an almost
horizontal position, dodglng about from
the sheriff Ia the attorney for the State,
Nov he whist cred some sage advice Ia
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

the attorney, then he ran back to the
sheriff, then 10 the attorney again and
Familiarity put his arms about his neck
to draw his ear down, while he whis-
pered that mysterious something. Then
the attorney would nod. smile and feel
flattcrcd. What all this hob-nobbing,
whispering and smiling was about, no
one could tell
"What time Is the case set for,
Squirrel" Judge Arnold at last asked,
aloud.
"Tcn o'clock" answered that imper-
turbable dignitary of the law. without
looking up from his writing.
Ten o'clock came. and the sheriff,
who had gone after the fair prisoner,
entered with her. Mrs. Bridges ac-
companied her. Poor child, you shall
not go alone" the good woman said.
THE Lord is very good to me in my
Affections" said Helen, devotedly. II
shall not be alone, for he will be with
me-"
al know it. my child, know it; but
sometimes the prince of darkness
rules"
His rule is brief" said Helen.
"They can kill this body. but my soul
is beyond their reach"
Helen put on her neat little hat; Mrs.
Bridges came to adjust it for her. Her
face was pale, while one little curl in
sisted upon hanging out coquettishly,
though Mrs Bridges tried TO confine it.
"We'll just let it 60, my dear. am
sure you look sweeter by il" said the
good woman, kissing her. "Now we
are ready. Do not be excited, child"
Helen smiled, saying:
"Our natural impulses are sometimes
beyond our control, and it makes but
little difference how look or act. I'll
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

hiIi ~ III luhtH lOT
ened guilt, if tremble or weep it will b,
supposed to come from a guilty con
science. The Lord give me strength tc
bear my burden is my prayer"
There was just the least flutter as the
fair prisoner entered.
A crowd of village loafers came pour
ing into the court room. The case had
caused considerable comment, and
brought more than the usual crowd of
lookers-On to witness it.
Mr.. Layman beckoned his beautiful
client to his corner of the court room,
and the hairy mole on Mother Tar
! trum's chin again trembled, and with
Unsurpassed Indignation she espied
the curl on the broad, white brow.
1.-The shameful thing-she's tried to
make herself look purity" she whis-
percd to Mrs. Arnold. Guess they'll
cut her hair off when they get her
thar"
Helen's lawyer consulted with her
few moments, then decided to hear the
States testimony, and, perhaps, waive
further examination. They would be
better prepared for criminal court
trial, if they heard the testimony OF
the State here.
well, are We ready?" asked the jus
tice.
Miss Halle Arnold was called. Her
red face seemed redder than ever rs
she "stood up to be sworn" The oath
was administered by the justice in his
usual slow, solemn manner and she
took the seat set apart for witnesses.
Helen sat by her attorney, with Mrs.
Bridges on the other side holding her
hand.
II never did think much o. that Mrs.
Bridges" said Mother Tartrum, show
kin she set by the side O. that thing, an
her thief ?"
Halle Arnold was cool, self-possessed
and gave an unwavering account of the
disappearance Of her bracelet. She
then told of Helen Lakeman coming to
their house with a man, and of her next
finding the bracelet in her carpet bag.
There was just the least exultation on
Hallie's part as she told the justice
about the poor girls fall.
The witness was Mt last turned over
To the tender mercies of Mr.. Layman.
Mr. Layman wanted To know how |
long Helen had been Mt Mr.. Arnold's |
house, before the bracelet was missingp |
She came the night before. What tim.
the night before? II was dark or about
lark. Was il darkp Halle looked
aud said she did not SEQ her
when she came. Who was with herP
A man. What was his nameP Peter
Starr, commonly known as "Pete, the
peddler." Was any one else with herP
Yes. WhoP Speaking almost under her
breath she said her little brother. Was
not Pete carrying himP She did not
snow. mother met 'em at the dooa
70 IN cosrisukp.